Apple G4 manual Create a voice print passphrase

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What You Can Do

With Multiple Users, you can allow up to 40 users to share a single Mac with their own customized settings and private storage space. For example, users can set their own desktop picture, sort their views the way they like, bookmark favorite Web sites, and do many other things that create, in effect, a personalized Mac for each individual user. You can also specify how much access—and liberty to change things—each individual user can have.

To Get Started

1Choose Control Panels from the Apple menu and then choose Multiple Users from the submenu.

2Turn Multiple User Accounts on.

3Click the Options button to configure overall multiple user settings such as the Welcome message and other options.

4Click the New User button.

5Edit the user’s information, access privileges, and applications.

6Close the Multiple Users control panel.

Each time the computer starts up, the login window appears. To go back to the login window after another user has already logged in, choose Log Out from the Special menu.

Tips and Tricks

Create a voice print passphrase

If you connect a USB microphone to your computer, you can log in using voice recognition. First, record yourself speaking a phrase, such as “My voice is my password.” Your Mac stores your voice print for comparison. Later, when you log in by speaking your passphrase, your Mac analyzes the biometrics of your voice to make sure you are who you say you are. You can purchase a USB microphone from an Apple-authorized dealer.

To Learn More

For more information on setting up Multiple Users and creating a voice print passphrase, search for “Multiple Users” in Mac Help. For the latest information on the Mac OS, go to the Mac OS Web site at www.apple.com/macos

Getting to Know Your Computer

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Contents Setting Up Your Power Mac G4 Apple Computer, Inc Contents Installing a PCI Expansion Card or Replacing the AGP Card Installing MemoryImportant Ergonomic and Health-Related Information Working Inside Your ComputerPositioning the Computer and Display Setting UpYou can skip this step Plugging In the Computer115 USB ports ADC monitor port VGA monitor port Modem port Ethernet port Need Help? When You’re Not Using the Computer Adjusting Your MonitorWhat’s Next? Page This Chapter If You Are New to the MacYour Computer at a Glance Opens the drive tray Ports and Connectors-Expanding Your Computer’s Capabilities Connect a phone cord to the internal modem Drive position Slots 2-5 33 MHz PCI slots Slot 1 AGP slot Hard disk drive carriers Sherlock 2-Your Internet Search Detective To Get Started What You Can DoTips and Tricks To Learn MoreKidSafe ITools-Free Internet Services for Mac UsersCreate an alias of your iDisk for easy access Apple.com-Your Starting Place on the World Wide Web IReviewApple Support QuickTime-Audio and Video on the Internet Volume control Play button Favorites drawerWhat You Can Do Playhead IMovie 2-Create and Edit Your Own Digital MoviesShare your desktop iMovie with your friends and family Set Schedule Adjust your Software Update schedule Accounts Multiple Users-Turn One Mac Into ManyCreate a voice print passphrase Mac Help-Answers to All Your Macintosh Questions Using Your Computer Using Your Apple Pro Keyboard and Apple Pro Mouse Using the Standard Function KeysCustomizing Function Keys For More Information About Your Keyboard and Mouse Using Your Apple Pro MouseUsing USB Devices For More Information on USB Connecting Multiple USB DevicesThese are some of the things you can do with FireWire Using FireWire DevicesFor More Information on FireWire FireWire Target Disk ModeUsing Your CD or DVD Drive Inserting a DiscEjecting a Disc Using an External USB Modem Using Your ModemPlaying DVD and Audio Discs For More Information on Your CD or DVD DriveConnecting to an Ethernet Network For More Information on Using Ethernet How AirPort Provides Wireless Internet Access Using AirPort Wireless NetworkingWireless Network Connections Putting the Computer to Sleep to Save EnergyFor More Information on AirPort Attaching Scsi Devices to Your Computer Transferring Information Between Two Macintosh Computers Using the Computer as a Server Without a MonitorPage Working Inside Your Computer Opening the Computer Unplug the power cordPage Installing Memory Close the computer Installing Internal Storage Devices Unplug the power cord bundle from the main logic board Installing Ultra ATA DrivesRemove the power cord bundle from the drive Page Install the ATA drive in the U-shaped bracket Replace the carrier and drive Plug the power cord bundles into the hard disk drives Plug the power cord bundle back into the main logic board When you attach the drive to the carrier Installing Ultra160 LVD Scsi DrivesWhen you replace the carrier and reconnect the drive cables Installing a PCI Expansion Card or Replacing the AGP Card About AGP CardsAbout PCI Expansion Cards Installing Your Card One of these five card guides Working Inside Your Computer AirPort Card connector Installing an AirPort CardReplacing the Battery Chapter Troubleshooting Contact an Apple-authorized service provider Reset the computer’s parameter random-access memory PramSoftware Problems If that doesn’t work, or if you hear tones during startupProblems With Your Display Make sure the display is connected firmly to the computer Processor and Memory Specifications Dimensions and Operating Environment32, 64, 128, 256, or 512 MB DIMMs DVD-R/CD-RW Drive Specifications CD-ROM and CD-RW Drive SpecificationsData transfer speed 100, 200, and 400 Mbps Ieee 802.3 compliantSpeed 53 kilobits per second Kbps AGP card with Apple Display Connector and VGA connector Amperes a maximum at 28 V DC in the Apple Display ConnectorFrequency 50-60 hertz Hz Computer can provide up to 15 W total to the FireWire ports Power Requirements for Devices You Can ConnectSystem Clock and Battery Page Important Safety Information Safety, Maintenance, and ErgonomicsAppendix B Protecting Your CD or DVD Drive General MaintenanceMaintaining Your Display Important Ergonomic and Health-Related InformationShoulders relaxed Wavelength 790 nm Power out of objective lens 3.3mW
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